LastPass vs 1Password Part 2 of 3 – LastPass
Unlike 1Password, LastPass is SaaS or Software as a Service. Instead of being stored on your computer, your passwords are stored with LastPass in an encrypted form. This certainly has its advantages and perhaps disadvantages depending on how you feel about it. There are multiple ways to access your LastPass vault. The most common method would be to use your in-browser extension to access your LastPass vault.
How to: Quickly reach your 32GB bonus space for Dropbox for next to nothing.
Dropbox offers 2GB of online storage completely free. The free plans have a referral limit of 8GB resulting in a maximum of 10GB of free storage plus 250MB if you complete the getting started steps. If you convert to a paid plan (starting at $9.99 a month) then the amount of extra space you can get from referrals doubles to 16GB. In addition, instead of receiving 250MB per referred user, you gain 512MB. The increased bonus is retroactive so your bonus space will double once you make the switch.
Locks that can re-key themselves?
Awesome article that shows the internals of a lock with the ability to re-key itself.
Free & Better Alternatives To MobileMe
MobileMe is Apple’s attempt to help users keep their data in sync. However, there is one problem with MobileMe: It costs $99 a year. While many users may be able to justify spending $99 a year to keep their data synced between their devices, others may find it outrageous and, as it turns out, there are free alternatives.
LastPass vs 1Password Part 1 of 3 – 1Password
This is the question that has been plaguing me for quite some time: LastPass vs 1Password. Two very similar applications with two very different methods of execution. They both have their strengths as well as their weaknesses. Before I begin, a brief summary on these two great applications.
Solving Sudoku in Seconds (With Google Goggles!)
Just when you may have thought Google Goggles couldn’t be any more amazing, Google goes and throws in some new features.